Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1946 — Page 21
t it's the gospel 1 35 Indianapolis ceive their come . Solomon Clays< i Lilly and Mrs, y served society, 58 in those days, 5 (‘ironing day”). elonging to Tom ohn E, Cleland, Only one wife be-
ing and mending * The roster réle names.of Mrs, Plerce and Mrs, played to full
he most popular 43 women “relott, Mrs. Atistin 8. Ovid B. Jame-
'riday (“cleaning George R. Sullianklin Hays and k's complete list
Any on Saturday W. Chislett, Miss 5. Harry 8. New nly knows when eting for Sunday
devoted to “Hints
1,” sald Miss Mec acknowledge the Europe it is the treet; in Indiane his inconvenient
harbored a hope made an annual note progress (if ge, however, she get another Red
F Vote
state law before hop into its cone
trend is hardly e any industrial Ball's own state \gainst the closed ntly sponsored in Jatch (D. N. M), on the supreme assed, did require t the union must s, and it required must have voted
een & matter of and labor, and, permitted by the
aign, Communist against labor and was restricted to t was played up s repercussions in stigations by the ittee. This could against liberalism, ow recognized as gressives in a few 18. he C. 1. O. at its lantic City. How cocessful labor can e.
Heard
moral position te
he Low Countries gainst them. But n a better chance, » their case before ere, on the spot, re difficult to sell ig Three at previe lavia, inciple is involved us believed the war II. That is rowerful and unimposing its will another powerful ight to shape the Nations from the cipated in the war, . During the war least, that a peace Atlantie Charter ces,” as President [, were “not to be to sovereignty as a game.”
tly the Big Three ictating.the peace
h cynicism among nt, therefore, that up—-and Japan— ld be heard. The {ve thought. Jesus allest of countries,
High is less apt to be ewgaws than with sctrical dingbats to
s. The gold-edged meat to slap across
| the buyer's mind,
today should be’
nst crystal backs shirt is still some-
as irons and clocks isters arid toasters other's purse, and 1ly on a new car, a ss than an ermine
je in for & besting, |
y leap again in the .
beginning to eount
That is supposed | oir of uhemployed-
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ne, we are going to ink, Jon, 8 Whur, e old bedsheets.
* university was awarded half % the
.respiration and other vital processes |penyer
FRIDAY, NOV. 13, 1946
»
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
4 RY 5 Nobel Prizes For 1946 Awarded To Americ
*
LU. S. Professors s Moncpolize Grants in Scientific Fields: Mott Is Honored for Peace
By Science Service and United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—American scientists have scored a clean sweep of the world’s highest honors in physics, chemistry and medicine and physiology by winning all three of the Nobel prize awards in science for 1946. Two Americans—an8l-year-old man and a 79-year-old woman— shared the Nobel peace prize. They were Dr. _John R. Mott, chairman the world committee of the
of Young Men's Christian assaciation, and Prof. Emily Greene Balch, CONSIDER b FOR honorary international president of
the International League for Peace |
and Freedom. 4 The only ong of this pure X Nobel did not i
prizes which American was that in | awarded to German-born Hermann
Hesse, a naturalized Swiss citizen, | REMY Has Not Indicated He 3 Share Chemistry Prize |
| Will Accept. Dr. P. W. Bridgman of Harvard wach university won the physics award, | wo flurry of public interest is de- | while Dr. J. B. Sumner of Cornell|yeloping over the lineup of possible
prize in chemistry and Drs. [candidates for appointment of the
Stanley and J. K. Northrop "the | chilef deputy prosecutor by Judson! Rockefeller. institute for medical re-|L. Stark, prosecutor-elect. search, Princeton, N. J, shared the gpeculation among Republican
SUSE DAIL uci were announced circles is centering around six atyesterday, following = the earlier torneys.
award in medicine apd physiology, Heading the list" is ‘William H.| to Dr. Herman J. Muller of Indiana Remy, safety board president and | university. former prosecutor, but he has not Germany, which swept the Nobel indicated if he will accept it if the scientific honors in 1905, is the only |post is offered him. other country to take all three sci-| (thers known to be in the lineup ence prizes for a single year in the jyclyde John Hughes, Republican 46 years of the awards. : |worker many years and former | Pressure Is Bridgman Specialty lieutenant commander in the navy | Enormous pressures, measured in on Adm. William Halsey's staff; millions of pounds per square inch, Robert J. Brown, young attorney were what won Prof. Bridgman the'and former army officer, who was prize in physics. Except for their defeated for the G. O. P. congreslower temperatures, they approach sional nomination; Howard 8S. conditions prevailing in the deep Young Jr, son of the chief justice interior of the earth, and "give us of the Indiana supreme court; Robsome idea of strange states in which lert K. Eby and Glenn Funk, assistSie maties may exist at a ant city attorney. ousand miles straight down. “Hot ice,” or solid water 163 de- | Considers § Atorneys | grees fahrenheit above ordinary| Although Prosecutor-elect Stark boiling point, was produced in one said he has not decided on any of of his massive presses, which can his staff appointments, he is known
build pressure up to as much as six | [to be considering these six attor-
million pounds per square inch. This neys. strange form. of water is denser | Mr. Funk is in the lineup because | Sham rdinary ice, and will sink in | he was among the first attorneys to | support the candidacy of Mr. Stark Dr. Stanley will receive part of the in the primary election campaign. | Nobel prize in chemistry for researches on the borderline of life. He is aligned with the Republican He showed that the filterable viruses | faction growing wroune Sheriff Althat cause such plant diseases as bert Magenheimer She I9 DOW serv-| tobacco mosaic and aster yellows are | 8 8S attorney for the shen not living organisms like ordinary| It has been reported that Sheriff
" bacteria, but non-living crystalliz-| Magenheimer will recommend Mr.
able proteins with huge and com-|Funk for one of the top posts in the plex molecules that in many respects prosecutor's office if not the chief behave as if they were alive: | deputy job. Dr. Wendell M. Stanley was born | However, associates of Mr. Stark. in Ridgeville, Ind., and is a gradu- are betting that Mr. Funk will not ate of Richmond high school and get the chief deputy post. { Earlham college. Clifford Stanley, ————— { a half-brother, lives in Indianapolis. (Rb hasan] OFFICIAL WEATHER football and track star in the class, Lj pata in Central Standard Time of 1926. —Nev. 15, 1946— Dr. Northrep Studied Enzymes “Sunrise... 6.20 | Sunset...... 3 Colleague of Dr, Stanley in the|precipitation 2 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m. .00 Rockefeller institute laboratories at|Total precipitation since Jan. 1 ..... 65 Princeton, and sharing half the conc Since Jan 1... Nobel prise with him, is Dr. Narth- 72%, Ho" (20/* *°* RR rop. His most notable work has been Atlanta 63 in the fleld of enzymes, the chemi-|gicogo
cal reagents that make digestion, | Cincinnati | Cleveland
possible. . In 1930 he prepared Evansville '....
chrystalline pepsin for the first, Pi. Nay time. | Indianapolis (city) .. This fall Dr. Northrop announced | jo angeles .. the discovery of a nother substance ‘Miami of all proteins, whether they occur | Sonneapelis-St. in meat, enzymes, viruses or anti- [NEY Fork Sy bodies. This mother substance he omgna has named proteinogen. | Pitashrgh The other half of the prize in gan Antonio
San Francico chemistry goes to Dr. Sumner, who oN ehington. D.C
Paul
was the first scientist ever to crys-| ern earren Es
i me. H repared : lie suze in ak pared of political economy and political enzyme is important in the nitro- and social science at Wellesley colgen cycle in nature. Eleven years age. in Massachugerts: Eb vente in later, in 1997, he ctystaliized the FB hs villa irs important: enzyme, catalase, which | Lake Lugano on the Swiss-Italian protects living cells against the | {oorder. hydrogen peroxide they form in
; inky Novelist Hesse, member of a pious thelr own Yespiratory processes. | Protestant Calvinist family, turned Mott Is Missionary Leader
away from a planned career in the This was not the first-year that{ministry to become a bookseller and Dr. Mott had been considered for dealer in antiques. the peace prize. Besides his work| He is the author of many books with the ¥Y. M. C. A, he is honor- land has traveled widely. His first ary chairman of the World Mis- novel was published in 1904—Peter sionary Alliance. {Camenzind. He writes in German Despite his years, Dr. Mott has and interests himself in individuals been active in recent months in rather than in social problems. aiding displaced persons. He spent| His works have been’ widely publast January and February in lished in Scandinavian “and Slavic Europe, lives at. Orlando, Fla. llanguages, and to a lesser extent in Miss Balch is a former professor | French and English.
—————— —————
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wie weather FO TOLAST via acme vreenoro
Preview of "LU. 5, Weather Bureau Forecast for Period Ending 7:30AM EST 11-16: 4
T.M REC PATS PEND COPR 1946 EOwW L A WAGNER A(L Pig!
NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORE- |
CAST SUMMARY: Much of the nation will have cloudy weather
Friday night, but only the western half of the country will be subject to rain or snow showers. There will be occasional rain in western Nebraska, Kansas and Oklahoma here pictured on the FOTOCAST. Showers will be general in the northern border states from Lake Superior to Montana and over the coastal plain of the Northwest where moist air from the Pacific flows inland. Florida and California will have fair weather and higher temperatures tonight. Cool ocean air from the Pacific
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__. Listen to "The Melody Bex" . this evening at 6:30 on station WIRE.
BROWNSVILLE
BLP
will be intermingling with cold Canadian air over the central and northern Rockies causing showers in the affected shown on the map. A cold front, which marks the eastern boundary of a cold air mass that has been moving toward the east coast, will be out over the Atlantic by Friday evening.
snow area
This air is relatively dry and will | produce fair weather along the | it circulates |
Atlantic coast as around a high pressure cell, Increasing cloudiness and warmer temperatures will be noticeable in the west Gulf states and Mississippi Valley sector. Another invasion of cold air
FOTOCAST =
& GP oni
By SEXSON E. HUMPHREYS The real issue in Europe today is whether the continent ean go to the left and still believe in God. That statement was made here today by Miss Lisa Sergio, New York radio commentator and noon speaker at the Indianapolis Town Hall.
Ten years .ago in Italy, I knew Miss Sergio when she was the “Golden Voice of Rome,” speaking in English to British and American radio audiences. About the same time she was Mussolini's interpreter when he met important foreign visitors, : Not long afterward, she fled Italy to escape arrest for tampering with the propaganda scripts written for her.
LEGEND
SCATIERED SHOW(RS
Lectures in Europe Recently she has been back in western Europe on a lecture tour, from which she returned only three days ago. . In France, she held a fairly long conversation with Premier-Presi-dent Georges Bidault, who told her that Americans misunderstand his Popular Republican (Catholic)
AFFECTED AREA Prerad INOW
from ‘Canada will be advancing south and eastward over the
northern Plains, coinciding ‘with | party. He asked her: the ‘eastward movement of: cool |,. Tiease: make clear to Americans
| that we are a left-wing party.” Pacific air in the southern Plains Miss Sergio says the program of area of the U. 8. Where these |Premier ‘Bidault's party is as far cooler air masses clash with [to the left as the Communists, and | rather warm air in the central that the chief difference is that the | Plains and over the Mississippi Popular Republicans believe in a Valley there will be the showers |Nationalization of industry but not forecast for western Minnesota |i0 anti-religious materialism. and the intermittent rain in west-
Other Parties Go Left ern portions of Oklahoma, Kan- She said that the same thing is sas and Nebraska,
true of Italian Premier Alcide de The showers In western Wash- |[Gasperi’s Christian Democratic ington state and Oregon will be |party and of other “Christian” produced by an influx of moisture
parties in Germany, Austria and laden air from the Pacific ocean. 'the Low Countries.
SNOW SHOWERS AND LURES
Open Monday Through Saturday 9:45 to 3:13
Town Hall Speaker Defines Europe's Issue: Whether It Can Go Left and Keep Religion
She believes!
leadership—the type of leadership which wins love, respect and ene thusiasm from the followers. asserted that oye She ¢ [learned the difference between fi [Abraham Lincoln-type of leadership and the Adolf Hitler-type of “con trol” leadership. She hopes the United States will choose the former.
In her recent trip, Miss Sergio sald she found that the present bie partisan foreign’ policy is generally considered by Europeans as reac tionary. The commentator said that America needs to explain itself to the world. She found an “amazing ignorance of the United States” in Europe. From her own experience as a radio broadcaster, both in Italy and the United States, Miss Sergio does not believe that extensive American radio broadcasts to Europe are likely to bring that understanding. Proposes Long-Range Program Her own formula for this unders standing is more contact between peoples and greater knowledge of foreign languages among Ameris these parties are as sincerely liberal cans. That is the long-range pro= as they are sincerely Christian, {gram she proposes. Miss Sergio predicts Europe will For the immediate future, Miss not return to fascism, but will seek Sergio thinks the U. 8. state dea “strong” and leftist, sort of gov-|partment should subsidize the ernment—either that of the Com-| translation and publication of the munists without God or that of the best American literature and the Christian parties with God. most scholarly American publica= She told her Town Hall audience tions into the European languages, that America, “cast by.events in|The present knowledge of American the position of being the world’s|literature in Europe, she found, is most important power, is not. con- confined to such writers as John scious of the tremendous responsi-{Steinbeck, Ernest Hemingway and bilities that go with the role and| William Faulkner, who represent lacks the experience to play the only a small portion of the best role.” in American literary creation of She sald the world is seeking|the present. .
Miss Lisa Sergio